sentinel & republican MiyFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1898. B. F. SCHWEIER sditob aid raoraiiTOB. BEPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT. WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio. FOB VICE FBESIOEWT, GARRET A. HOB ART, of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. I For Congressman-at Large.. Galcsha A. Gbow, of Sueqnehanna. ' Samuel A. Davespobt, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. I Joseph Whabtox, of Philadelphia. ' Alexander E. Patton, of Clearfield, i "William Witherow, of Allegheny. I Peter L. Kimbeelyj of Mercer, f District Electors. 1 Dr. J. S. Pcarsen, i 15 Henry C. Prerost Z Allen li. KorKe, r lb J. H. Brown, SFraokB.Hendley, 4 Leon. I. Meyers, 6 Wm. M. Tag-cart, Joa. H. Huddell. 7 Wm. F. Soley, John Fritz, 9 Ben. L. Johnson, 10 John M. Landia, 11 Everett Warren, 12 B. W. Wilde, IS Harriaon Bell, 14 D. W. Miller, 17 Fred. H. Eaton, 18 O. Barron Miller, 19R.H. Sblndell, 20 Geo. T. Swank, 21 A. C. White, 22 W.N. Randolph, 23 E. Werlheimer, 24 Joaepb Spser, 25 Ed. . Abrams, 26 Iajaer. Sebal, 27 Willliui Scbnur, 28 Joi. C. Campbell. REPUBLIC COIT STY TICKET. Congress, Tn ad. M. Mahob of Franklin Co. Senate, William Hcrtzleb. Legislature, Cabl F. Esfexschade. Associate J ndges, W. Noam STiaaETT. Leosabd R. Macgeb. Prothonotary, W. H. Zeidebs. District Attorney, Wilbeb Schwsteb. Co. Commissioners, Micuael R. B asiiobe. J. Locdebslaoeb. Co. Treasurer, William W. Laxdis. Co. Aaditora, T. K. Beaveb. 11. H. Uabtmab. There was a flurry in sugar last week, and the sweet stuff dropped 2 cents a pound. The shams of Europe is in permit ting tho Turk to carry on his bar barity against the Armenians. The Democratic silver party will hold its National Convention at Chi cago on the 7th of Julr, and the new silver party will hold its National Convention at St. Louis on the 22nd of July. The Republican parly at St. Louis, declared "that all our silver and na per currency mast be maintuined at parity equality with gold," which meant that evety paper dollar and every silver do!Iar wi'l be taken at it 3 face value. The people were not prosperous under Buchanan's administration. They are not prosperous under Cleve land's administration, bat tbey wero prosperous under all Republican ad ministrations. If you want harder times, vote the Democratic ticket and you'll get them. But when the bad times come, don't say you were not warned. It was as a protective tat iff cham pion, that McK:nley bee j rue famous, and it was the protective tiriff senti ment in the Republican party that forced his nomination, and it will be the protective t.iiff sentiment that will elect him by a grand majority. Tha Democratic party have so reduc ed the government tbat the govern ment cannot get enough money to run the affairs of the nation without ibcuicg bonds. The lowering of the tariff has flattened a'l business ex cept the business of the foreign im porter and jobber. Altgfld of I'lfnois is the new Dem ocratic boss, who mad 3 the New Yorkers wbip aroun.-l the stump so that they can get themselves ready tJ swallow the coming Chicago plat form. The Democratic abi'ity at swallowing is enormous. They swal lowed He 'race Grcely with tho hope of gaming the election, and they now swallow Altgekl with 8.U bis anarch ism with the hope of winning the coming election. Woe to the pros perity of the United States for many years, if the combination of Altgeld, Cleveland, Whitney & Co., win the election. Tbkre ore people who admire the dignified man and woman more than tho humorous man and woman. The dignified people and the humorous people are found to a greater or less degree in every community. The two classes have found distinct rep resentation at tbe head of the United States Government. George Wash lagton represented tbe dignified type of citizen: Abraham Lincoln repre sented the humorous type of citizen. In this community of Mifflin town the dignified type of citizen is not popu lar. The humorous typa of man hood or womanhood is the type tbat takes best here. Indeed many peo ple of this community go further than the humorous. They admire the clownish type of people best. When you talk about the Deraoc racy up comes its record, and wheg you look at the record of the Democ racy on the money question. You are convinced that they are no more cap able of getting up and conducting a safe money system than they are cap able of running the government, and you know how they have run the Government into the ground. They gave the country the old wild-cat State Banks, and when the banks failed under Buchanan, they oppos ed the present safe money system that the Republicans have put in op eration, and then tbey changed front and became the greatest of greenback shouters, and then they turned their coat and wanted to abolish the green, back. Then they wanted nothing but gold, and Cleveland absolutely issued gold bonds. Now they are shouting for silver. What next from the Democracy on the money qncs tion. Well a party that is such a confirmed weather cock on the money question is not to be trusted. CenlsMisa. Confesdion has from time out of date been deemed proper on the part of those who hare done something that ia not rhjbt. It is one war of breaking the force of a wrong act. To confess and ask pardon has saved many a man from the vigorous ea for cement of the extreme penalties of the Jaw. Judge .Bell of Blair county understands the far reaching influence of confession, and recently promised Blair county offenders light sentences if they won Id confess, acd twenty-two prisoners immediately acknowledged their gout. Lightning Kills a Lover- The one shall be taken and the oth er left, finds an illustration in the work of a stroke of lightning on Sun day, June 27, in an orchard at Thib bet's Brook lane, Kingbridge, N. Y-, in which a young man and woman who were lovers were struck by lightning. He was killed and she was severely injured. The man's name was Charles Fennelly aged 33: Tbe woman's name was Louisa Cas- telloaged 22. They had quarreled, but that Sunday morning met at church and made up the quarrel and walked to the above named orchard and sat down under a cherry tree. and having a great deal to say to each other, neither noticed tbe night of timo nor the dark bank of clouds, which had gathered in the western sky. There was finally a muttering of distant thundor, and when a few drops of rain fell tha lovers started up and walked out of tbe orchaid, in tending to go home. Louisa took off her hat and Fennelly threw his coat over her head. When they reached the road the rain began to fall heavi ly, and the lovers, thinking that the storm would soon blow over, determ ined to return to the shelter of the cherry tree. Fennelly helped tbe girl to the top of the old stone wall that surrounds the orchard, and, jumping over, he held out his arms for her. With a frightened laugh Louisa jumped, and Fennelly caught her. At that in stant there was a blinding flsh of lightning and both fell to theground. The bolt struck Fennelly on tbe left shoulder, tearing the sleeve of his shirt into ribbons and killing him in stantly, after which it glanced off and struck tbe girl on the right shoulder. Tbe sleeve of her light shirt waist was burned through, and lightning left its impress in the form of a hug'u black mark upon her skin. 1 if teen minutes later when the rain had abated, Policeman Volto discovered the lovers. Fennelly was dead. His sweetheart was taken to Fordham hospital. Her left side was found to 1 3 paralyzed from the shoulder down, but she will recover. Wheu Fennelly's body was strip ped a lived mark in the shape of tbe letter "i was found upon tbe right side of his breast. The formation of tbe letter which was three inches long and half an inch across, was al most perfect. The lines were three eigth of an inch in width, and the mark utood out in bold relief from his white skin as though it bad been branded there with a red-hot iron. Maintain the Health. No subject is of greater import ance to the happiners and usefulness of eveiy hurutn being than the mat ter of physical health. Of course when a person is sick he desires to get we', and remedies intended to restate his health are administered, but people who are in fairly good health selJoja think of medicine. The fact is, everyone needs to have a good medicine always at hand, for by it-t timely use prolonged sickness and suffering may often be averted. Tbe most healthy person in the world is liable to be seized with acute indigestion when ccitain kinds of food are tr ken under unfavorable circumstances, and everyone is in constant danger of headaches, cold., and various alments which result from exposure, overwork or some in discretion about diet, sleep or exer cise. It is these little ills that lead to chronic diseases. An undigested dinner may bilng on a stomach or liver tiouble which wiU cause many years of suffering. A succession of sleepless nights will inevitably tell upon the nervous system, and will perhaps be the precursors of nervous prostration. A sudden cold, a chill, or exposure to extreme heat may be followed by most serious conse qnen 63. Hence the importance of attending promptly to little ills and over com ing at ence the slightest indisposition. And it is just as essential that a re liable medicine be employed in main taining health as in curing disease. In the first place your blood must be pure, and the medicine that is to keep you in health must be a good blood purifier. The most prominent blood purifier in tbe public eye to day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has gained the front rank in the medicine world by its power to make rich, pure and healthy blood, and this is what will keep the body in a vigorous condition. Hood's Sar saparilla prevents disease from get ting a foot-hold, because it quickly overcomes the minor ailments which disturb the functions of the body, f I By keeping the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla and regulating the liver and bowels by the use of Hood's pills, the danger to be fear ed from changes in temperature and variations in dint will be avoided. Hood's Sarsapariils, it sLouId be re membered, is the one true blood pur ifier. It is by its power to make pure blood that it cures diseases, and by keeping the blood pure it forti fies the system against all danger of its attacks. v The Time for Building up the system is at this season. The cold weather has made unusual drains upon the vital forces. Tbe blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suf fer in consequence. Hood's Sarsa parilla is the great builder, because it is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with all who use them. All druggists. 25c. THEIR HONEYMOON. CAME PRETTY NEAR STARVING DUR ING ITS FIRST WEEK. A Dtsadent Bridal Couple's Kxperteaee la a Kaw York Hotel Tba Cart da Jour Was Too Much For Them, aad Baacw Drove Them to "Light Hossekeeplac." Starving amid plenty is a hard fate, yet such was tho case of a diffident bridal couplo that staid for a week at the Hotel Nethcrland recently. Xliey came up from the south, and the period of reconstruction did not seem to have left a mark upon their open and genial characters. He was rawboned and ath letic, and sho was one of those typical southern girls who speak in the lan guorous dialect of Dixio Land when she does speak, but carric ou conversation mainly by the use cf her eyes. The cou plo were well supplied with money and manifested a desire to have a good rise, but showed a woeful lack of knowledge of the details cf a great city. To the manager of tho house tho young brido erocni confided the information that his family bud once been wealthy, but, like many others in the south, had been drained by the war. The girl also come of an old plantation family tbat had been left penniless by the war, and all either could boast of was a long lino of fino ancestry, health and Rood looks. By dint of hard work and extreme economy the bridegroom had saved a few hun dred dollars, and he intended to havo a honeymoon that would be worthy of re membrance. Tho couple canio to tho hotel about noou and passed inoxt of the afternoon in looking over tho house and admiring tbe furnishings. When it begun to grow dark, tho young husband seemed to get uneasy. Ho wandered around the cor ridors of tho hotel and seemed to be ut a loss for something. Finally his feelings mastered him, and he approached tho clerk and asked: "Ah, say, can you tell me when tho supper bell rings? Am get ting sort o' hungry. " Tho clerk was amused, but he ex plained to tho southerner tho mysteries of living npou the European plan. When the bridegroom leuracd that tho $4 a day ho was paying for his room did not includo meals for himself and his wife, ho whistled softly and remarked: "you all mrt-t mak' aheap cf money cha'ging liko taut fo' rooms. Well, we nns aro going to have a good time, and I sup'ese wo all might as well go in and get something or other to eat Ho walked off and went up to his room to tret his wife. Ho manifested a peculiar liking for the elevator and in sisted cn riding in it at every occasion. Ho found his wife r.s hungry as himself. and under tho tow of a bellboy uiade his wav to tho dining room. Previous to en tering this rocia his honeymoon had been a dream cf joy, vithont a clond to hido tho Kuii.diiuc. Wheu ho seated himself at tho table tho first "rift in the lute" came. A .white aproned, obsequious waiter laid a carte de jour iu front of the southern visitors and theu hurried off to get glasses, plates and so on. A consultation at ouce. took place. The card was printed in French, and oftci studying it from every side and rending it backward and forward tho husiuuid gave it up and passed it ever ruefully to his wife She looked in hopeless bowil- drrnient at tho card, and it was evident that she was at sea also, so far as French was concerned. They gazed hopelessly into each t ther's eyes and then ut the card, and then back into each other's eyes again. He was ga:no to tho last, and suddenly a thought struck l:i::i. He called the waiter tnliiiu and raid o:tly, "Waitah. is this all you uns havo foi snppah?" Tho waiter replied that everything that had been projvirod for the meal was ou tho cord. Tho husband sighed and tho wife looked plum. Then tho young fellow said quietly: "Well, I guess we all don't want auyef what you nns have got fixed. We mis will get something or other to cat later. " Then ho aroso and went up to his room, his wife fallowing obediently. For two days tho youngcon- plo haunted tho house. They did not seem to think that there was any more of New York than that which lay im mediately withiu tho range of virion from the hotel. They eyed tho dining room lonpinglv, bnt did not enter it. One day cue ;f tho maids came to till manager of tho hotel and told hi'in that tho persons in tho room occupied by this young couplo wero littering tho place with cooking. The manager, who felt that something was wrong with the young fellow, called him aside and told him kindly that the management did not allow cooking in the rooms, as it in terfered with tho regimo of the lions" and d;unr.gol tho furniture Tho yomiR man blurted out: "Ah don't seo what wo all is to do, then. Ah can't get any thing to eat in the dining room, and we uns has got to eat." Wheu nrepsod for an explanation, he explained tho trouble about the bill of fare, and confided to tho manager that be and his wife had finally grown so hungry that ho slipped over to a corner store and got some vegetables and other eatables and a frying pan. The couplo had owed tho gas jet for a stove, and managed to get along pretty well, al though he admitted that it was a rather poor makeshift. The manager explained the intricacies of a French carte do jour to him, and also gave him a broader idea of the city's resources. The young fellow was deeply grateful, and for the remaining few days that tho couple were in tho city they entered the dining room with tho air of persons who knew all abr.nt it, and ordered the waiter to get them something to eat. They branched out over tho city also, and paid visits to various points of interest. As ho was leaving tho hotel, the husband grasped tho manager by the hand cud said feelingly: "Ah'm 'bliged to you, sub. A jrson who don't m--k questions should starve, and wo uns came prett near it. " New York Tribune. '" A TRUK FISH STORY. Deer Read It If Tea Are Met Priarae to Believe It. We give every one fair warning that this is a fish story. More than that, it is a story of a fish with legs. Now, all who are not prepared to believe may stop right here, for this is a true story, and to doubt it would be to question the veracity of one of Ellsworth's best citi zens, a man held high in the esteem of his fellows, and whose ward is good. This is the story as he told it to the re porter: Some years ago he was employed in lumbering on the west branch of the Penobscot His camp was at North Twin lake. In camp with him was a man who declared he had caught trout with legs. Of course he was laughed at, but bided his time to prove his story. One Sunday he proposed to the Ells worth man a fishing trip. It was a ten mile tramp across country to the pond he wished to visit; but that was consid ered but a short jaunt to these woods men experienced in the use of snow shoes. The trip was made, and in the course of a few hours' fishing a dozen or more trout were caught. As the Ellsworth to nick no bis fish ho i;o- ticed something" peculiar aoouc one oi them that was breathing his last In unison with the opening and the closing of tbe gills something having the ap pearance of legs was stretched out from the fish's body. He called to his compan ion to see what manner of fish he bad caught, but that individual calmly re marked: "Oh, that's one of those trout with legs I was telling yon about They're all that way in this pond. " Examination proved this to be the fact Each fish was supplied with six legs three on each side which folded so closely to the body as to be hardly noticeable except on close inspection. But they were legs sure enough. The pond where these remarkable fish were caught is situated on Saddleback moun tain. It is a small pond, covering only about 20 acres, and has neither inlet ncr outlet It is said that there is a similar pond on Mount Katahdin where tho six legged trout are caught The fish caught by the Ellsworth man were exhibited at Bangor. Ho will not say that the trout may still be caught Pos sibly they have taken to tbe land and walked off. Ellsworth (Me.) Ameri- CLIMBING UP CHEOPS. AN AMERICAN DESCRIBES A VISIT TO THE PYRAMIDS. A Feat That Requires a Good Herve and Cool Bead Three Katives Aaalat Each Climber Graphic Description of a Moaa tala Ride on a Camel. The Troy (N. Y. ) Times prints a let ter written at Cairo, Egypt, by Rev. Dr. It M. S. Haynes, pastor of the First Baptist church of that city, to II. D. Sweet, a parishioner, in which he says: "Our conductor called us to an early breakfast at 6:30. Our party of five were promptly on hand. Our carriage was an ordinary American hack. We soon reached the bridge over the Nile and entered the avenuo of acacia trees skirting the elevated pike which tho government has built clear to the pyra mids, a distance of about eight miles. The road was literally crowded with farmers' 'fellahee,' coming into market We passed hundreds of camels and don keys loaded down with every conceiva ble thing, especially fresh white clover, great quantit ies of which are sold in the city. Each camel carries about 400 pounds. With all tho animals there were men, women and children, most of them walking, but they will rido back. The men and boys seemed to be having a good time ; but, as usual, tho women and girls looked sad and miserable. Tho donkeys were looking down to the ground, but the camels looked up in the air, as they always da Tbey aro very high minded. Their backs are also high, as I can testify, for I had my first camel ride today. In about an hour we redo up to the very base of the great pile of stone and alighted from our carriage in the sand, with tho sun three hours high and blazing hot. It was about 9 o'clock. We were immediately surrounded by the usual crowd of clamorous Arabs, anxious to help us up tho great climb. But our conductor, Mr. Solomon, and our superb dragoman, Abraham, who had been with us up the Nile, cleared them all away, and we selected three men eacli, fino looking men in white. "Wo went right away over a pile of sand along the base and stood upon the first tier of stone. Then I formally looked up for tho first time. We had seen tbo thrco pyramids so familiar iu picture, for more than an hour, but they did not seem to be so very large, be cause thero is nothing to compare them with. But it is three-fourths of a mile around Cheops, and 480 feet to the top. Tho stones are about six feet square, end project ouo beyond the other, just like going up many stairs. Tho place for your feet is about four feet, a very good standing if you reached the floor or were not going up 480 feet right up in the air nearly three times as high as our church steeple. " We walked easily along one course of stono on tho west side, which were worn smooth with passing feet, and came to tho northwest corner, where the ascent is mado. Two men took me by tho band, and ono pushed behind, and I began going up stairs four feet at a step After about 200 steps I conclud ed to stop We must have been about 80 feet up at that corner. I was not dizzy nor very lame, but I felt very peculiar, and I felt more peculiar every minute afterward until I got back on to solid and capacious footing But up we went, hop, skip and jump, going all the time and going upon the ragged corner of nothing. Tho stones were smooth, irregular and sometimes broken, hut none less than four feet Heaven was above you and both sides of you, and everlasting smashation beneath you if you should falL Just then one of the Arabs tumbled a littlo and gave me a shock liko au electric battery. "Now wo come to tho half way place where they have thrown off a few rocks, and where you can brace yourself against tho breast stones of Cheops and look off a little. We were 240 feet up in the desert air, standing or leaning cn the ragged corner and trying to behnve and say it was fan. Cat it w:s not. There was too mnch risk and danger. Some people have to be blindfolded to get them down, and many faint, and not long since an English soldier fell. But on we go a little farther, and, think ing tbo matter all over, I called a holt and deliberately decided that was enough. Tbe view w as something grand, I suppose, and if I could have done the climbing when I was 20 years old I might havo seen tho grandeur. Going down, as I was not dizzy, was easier. But any step might have been my last, and I did not enjoy it as much as I did my splendid reception, though that em barrassed me somewhat "Once at the bottom we mounted camels to go to tho sphinx. A very large, white fellow fell to my lot. He was flat ou tho ground as I mounted. When ho began to get up, I thought he was going all to pieces. He rose in sec tions, with four distinct motions, and as each section assumed the horizontal 1 was jerked backward and forward. Cut a foot log into four parts, joint them together, get astride and have that log begin to assume the shape of a saw horse, with you on top, and yon have the idea. However, I held on, and away we went. I estimated that from my chin to the end of the camel's nose was six feet at least The motion, once up, was not very disagreeable. "Would gentleman like to trot?" in quired the driver. The gentleman said he would. Ho had come to Egypt to see everything. He might havo said there is more to feci than to see. Anyway, we went for about 20 rods, when I called out, 'Oh, oh, oh!' and the creature fell Into a walk. "Soon we came to tho great sphinx. It is big, and no mistake a huge wom an's head on a lion's body. It is about as large as our church. In front of it partly buried in the sand, is a temple of granite and alabaster, whose intricacies were visited. " It is far off, and rather like a dream than an asmranoe that my remembrance warrants. Shakespeare. , COSTLY BELGIAN GUN BARRELS. They Are Kade by Baad aad ay m Ceax . plicated PTaeeaa, The United States consul in Liege de acrilvs, in a recent report, the manufac ture of and ttade in Damascus gun bar rels, wholly handmade, in the valley of the VestUre, in Liege province. These barrels are for sporting guns, and the industry ia many years old, the work men in the villages in the valley being almost all guu barrel makers and the tradedescudiiig from father to son. The best barrels are a combination of tho best primary substances, welded and forged by the mortelage nfroid process. The steel comes- from West phalia ; the iron is manufactured at Couvin, in Belgium; the coal, which ia specially suited for the work, from the Herve highlands, in Belgium, while the motive power of the factories is obtain ed from the river Vcsdre, The Industry has increased greatly in recent years. These amies de luxe, as they are called, aro mado by men working in pairs, each pair in its own littlo factory, quite in dependent of all others. They are paid by tho piece, the wages being good, and about 2,000 men are engaged on the work in tho valley. Medium quality barrels are made of coke iron and steel, whilo the superior quality, which are produced in the Vcsdre valley, are mado of charcoal iron and steeL An ingenious "marriage" of these metals gives a com position which, when manufactured, guarantees the required solidity and re sistance. Tho improvement in these damasens barrels dates from the introduction cf precussion caps in placo cf the old flint lock. Formerly iron barrels alone were produced. Now, to manufacture the curled damascus, tho ingot is composed cf 80 sheets of iron and steel, each hav ing a thickness of four millimeters, which are enveloped in a sheet iron box, placed in an oven and welded together nt t he lowest possible temperature. Each barrel receives 150 welding beats whilo being forged, and if a single one of these is unsuccessful the barrel may be a fail ure, cither by alteration of the damas cened work or an imperfection in tho welding. There is no official test of these amies do luxe, bnt they aro thoroughly tested by tho manufacturers before delivery. Tho annual production of damasens bar rels iu the Vcsdre valley is about 800, 000 pairs, cf a value of about 8,ii00,000 francs. Of this the wages alone for all tho guns aro handmade amount to about 2,000,000 francs. Tho principal markets are Great Britain and the United States, About half the barrels made iu the Vcsdre valley aro sold to manufacturers of arms in Liego to be mounted. New York Times. MRS. STUART'S MODELS. Che Saya She Dor Not Have to Live AejfiaE Them to Write cf Them. Until MeEnery t-tnmt, tho clever tlicrt story writer, in talking of her fiold from which sho b:'S drawn her charac ters, suys: "You know Mr. Stuart own ed two sn,7ar plantatit ns down in Ar kansas theu, and my models were right Ki-.iniid me, for i f course all his 'hail's' ielt they owned us. "Wo didn't livo on either of thoplan ta:ioi!s, hut in the little town near by, ciiil I can we all those darkies now, rid ing iu en their mnies, hitching them to the umlbciry trees in our yard, sitting in rows upon oar front steps, 'restiu' end 'fixilin n;un generally. "tv-me eld 'amity' wculd surely come walking iu ev ry morning with a bat tered tin pail cn her una, filled with perfectly worthless berries, gathered by tho wayside, not to sell, but 'ter swap fur ji s' a lectio flour, please, ma'am, an a pinoher butter, honey, an a couple er lumps cr Eugar, please, ma'am, Mis Stuart.' "Then there was an old 'unclo vhp used to sit sih'ntiy fishiug all day h.ng Iu a shallow pool, with hu nndrrlip stuck out phenomenally far, even for a negro, who, when any oi:o asked him, 'Say, uncle, what's that you've got in your luouth?' would reply laconically, 'Yums,'ad shut his fon;ruo down upon his imprisoned 'bait' again. 'D.) I miss such 'material' up here? Not at all. I find that in looking back upon these old frii nds of mino their dusky figures stand out more and more clearly against tho glow of tender re miniscence, beside what typ"8 we huvo hero at our door in Gotham." New York Corresnondent LEGAL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Etlatt of Anna Uaria Pttttrton, latt of Greenwood Uwnthio. deceased. Notice is herehby given tbat let'era of Aomintatration upon tbe estate of Anna Maria Patterson, late or Greenwood town hhip, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, bave been granted to the nnderaigned. All r aona indebted to aaid estate will please make payment, and all having claim will present theui properly anthenticated for settlement. William B. Jacesos, Administrator. Hay 4th, 1996. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICB. Ettatt of Adam Shopt, latt of Susquehanna township, deceased. No'ico ia hereby given that letters of Ad roiui.itrdtion upon the estate of Adam Sbope, late of Susquehanna township, Jun iata county, Pa., deceased, have been grant ed to tbe undersigned. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make payment, and all having claims wiil present them properly authenticated tor settlement. Edwab.dC. Sbopb. Administrator. April 7th, 1896. AUDITOK's NOTICE. Estate of Jesse Rice, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by ine urpoans' uourt ot Juniata county to pass upon exceptions and distribute tha lunde in the hands ot Joseph W. Slimmel, administrator oi Jesse Rice, late ot Spruce bill township, deceased, as appears by bis account, wil attend to tho duties of bis appointment at bis office in the borough of aiimiDiown, en Monday, July bin, 1896, at 10 o'clock A. m., when and where all per sons having claims will present tbe same, or else be debarred from coming in on the lurid. iLBSsroscB Scbwbtbb, Auditor. June 15. 1896. 03,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If tou want work tbat io pWasaut and profitable, end at your addrvM ituiiitxUatelr. We teach men and women bow to earn from iM.OO per day to S3.000 per year without buviug bau previeu experience. and furnish the eniplovmeut at which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or tliat require much time. The work la ensr, healthy, and honorable, nd ean be done dur ing dav time or evenings, right ia your own local ity, wherever yon live. Tb result of m few faonra' work often oqwnla a week's wacee. We have taught tboaands of both tezea and all ages, and many hare laid foundations tbat will urelv bring them riches. Some of the ftttiarte. men in thia country owe their snececa In Hfe to the start piren them while in our employ years aeo. You. reader, may do as well try it Yon cannot fail. No capita neeeeMry. We fit you out with something thut Is mw, solid, and sure. A book brimfnl of advise ia free to all. Help your self by writing for it to-day not to-aiorrow. Delays are costly. Ea C. ALLEN & CO.. Bex 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. eirotfdaflsi Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purines and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this: " In September, 1894,1 made a misstep and injured nay ankle. Very soon afterwards, A SD" two inches across formed and In walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My Foot Is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa rilla." Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that lnl(dr. Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifler. AH druggists. ffL rrrparc.l only 17 C I. Hnod Co.. Lowell. Mats. n'tt tue best family eatliartle HOOd S PlllS and Uver sUmuUiit. 23C- Loots E. Atsuhsoh. F. X. M. TtanMi l. ATKIMSOX tL PENMEL.L, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, M1FFL1NTOWN, PA. rry-Collecting- and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On If ain street, in place of real deoce of Lonis K. Atkinaen, Bsq., south Bridge street. I Uct leas tYILBERFORCE SCHWEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. M1FFLINT0WN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. ea.D.H.ciAirroKD, db. dak wis xbawi'obd D1 R. D. M. CKAWF0RD fc SON, have formed a partnership for tbe practice of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Hifllintown, Pa. One or both ot tlieru will be found at their othce at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gagofl. April 1st, 1895. H P. DERIt, PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, Mifflintown, Fa. Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. LEGAL. E XECUTOB'S NOTICK. Estate of Tiavid Weaver, dee'd. Letters testamentary on tho estate of David Weaver, deceased, late of Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., bating been granted to the undersigned. AU persons indebted to said astate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav. ing claims to present tha same without de lay. Joseph Wiavcb, Jacob Weaves, April IS, 189o. Executors. THE MAGISTRATE'S LI BRARY. Brightly's Purdon's Digest OF THE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. RoTaP8 vo. Price $13.00. Continued bv a supplemental volume of 1895. Puce $1 00. By FRANK F. BRIUHTLY, Esq. Biun's Justice, 13th Edition. (Issued in May, 1895.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to tbe 12th edition of Purdon's Digest. I vol. 8vo. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $5.00 Dunlap's Forms. 6th Edition. (Issued in January, 1896.) Revised to date, with references totbel2tb Edition or Pordon's Digest. I vol. 8vo. By ED WD. F. PCGH, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH. Price $1.60. Savidge on tbe Law of Boroughs showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, aad liabilities, and tbe powers and duties of their eflSccrs. 1 vol. By F. B. SAVIDGE.Esq. Price $2.00, The above books sent prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Publishers, Philadelphia CAUTIOH. TRESSPASS KOTICZ. The undersigned persons bave associated themselves together for tbe protection of Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AU persons are strickly forbidden not fo trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to flsh as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Robt A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Yawn. April 23, 1895. Hi-' 3i ,- 1 SAUr.m.lNES A wonderful improvement It t-'rirtioi Vrttl Pd l-Mack, buck motion of 9 .rnitut;! riia:-t .(! Munyoiiitr In the niark:-t. h rirlloii lutr!i 2t.i, causing aJlttifvd gsxaxtng to siaiul ftiii n h;i : Croat Mtiif in rower mnA xr-nr. i d IcntoiuataoipslVrlarsCaiAioioieco'lT'rUii Aio 5prinir Harrow a. Hay Kakra. ('nil ;v:if.ir for Piaaft-i rubellar, etc. Muttvn thtn .,tr. UKtfCH 4b DHOMisrO-Ll). Altrsa. Turk. S-a FRAZEfloiiEAfe BEST IIT THE WOKUK SarwvarliiaqtuUitieaaraBaaBrcaaMd. aetealf aatlftscinf two boxee of anv other brand. Worn aflKUd or aast. WUET THE mi. aTOB SALE BT DgALEBB OBJTgBALLT. tVf Subscribe for the Ssstisex a Bbpbbl. cast, a good paper. jirsr!u',i. BoWI-bl . FA I.MS I TE? I C'OI.bKUB, I IaatnetioD. and Uth I u cbMtBnt 84 I Hitaation H PouIom and all ppnoa rn., f 1 . wturand rial flu-more. Ifjroa use a avaa Phosphate I'liwt Irom niisniifticlnrerlo farmer (im I Ills). iCl pncMi lr rrww. Hew prire IM nut!l-d tnr. ! rc CHEyiCAL WOUKS, lers, I'a. a. BIS prouauw it ii(uh .-wry lakes them row as the , should row ; mkn Cora, ' frow better than any fr- new rnLu vnps CHEMICAL WORKS, iun,ra. Tn8carora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IX EFFECT KOITOAT SEPTEMBER 30, 1895. EASTWARD. fit 1W 1 1 STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, except sumday. A. X. P. H. Blair's Mills Lv 8 00 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 102 10 Boss Farm 8 15 2 15 Perulacb 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 20 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 FortBigham 8 48 2 48 Warble 8 55 2 55 Pleasact View 9 00 3 C3 Seven Pines 9 06 3 C3 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Graham's 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Pert Royal Ar.T) 30 3 30 Tmihi Tn 1 . n.l f fnnntu. i a t Pftrf 2 DTI with Way Passenger and Seashore Exp resa on r. it. it., ana piub. o sua 9 witu am east WESTWARD. STATIONS. i No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .2 Q A. M. Pa M. Port Koyal 0.0 19 45 5 15 Old Port 1.310 50 5 20 Turbett 2.8l0 55 5 25 Freedom 3.7 10 57:5 27 Stewart 4.4 10 59,5 29 Graham's 5.oll 015 31 Spruce Hill C.3 11 05 5 35 Seven Pines 7.2! 11 09 5 39 Pleasant View 9.0ll 155 45 Warble lO.o'll 20 5 50 Fort Bigham 12.0ill 265 56 Honey Grove 14.0 11 33 6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 08 East Waterford.... 17.5,11 45:6 15 Perulsck 20.511 55 6 25 Ross Farm 22.0 12 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 05:6 35 Waterloo 25.512 106 49 Blair's Mille Ar- 27.0 12 1516 45 I Traina Noa. 2 and 3 connect with Singe Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle. burg and Dij Rnn. -J. a MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRT COUNT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Infn Afl7w May 18, 1896, and the trains will be rnn as iouows; p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m 4 30 9 16 Dnncannon 7 26 2 28 4 36 9 21 King'a Mill 7 21 2 23 4 39 9 24 'Salphur Springs 7 18 2 20 8 41 9 26 Corman8idiDg 7 16 8 18 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 7 18 2 16 4 46 9 81 Weaver 7 12 2 18 4 51 9 86 'Roddy 7 08 2 08 4 54 9 89 'Hoffman 7 05 2 65 4 56 9 41 Royer 7 03 2 08 4 59 9 44 'Mananoy 7 00 2 00 5 1010 00 BloomHeld 6 46 1 41 6 21 10 11 Nellsoo 6 86 1 31 6 24 10 14 'Dam's 6 83 1 28 5 27 10 17 Elliotsbarg 6 80 1 25 6 32 10 22 Bernbeisl's 6 25 1 20 6 34 10 24 'Green Park 6 23 1 18 6 37 10 27 'Montour Jnnc 6 20 1 16 6 02 10 52 LandUburg 6 00 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BloomHeld at 6.10 a. tn., and arrives at Landiabnrg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at BloomHeld at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Loysville for Duncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisbnrg and Loysville traina rnn as follows: Leave Landisbnrg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p. m., Loysville for Landisbnrg 11 10 a. in., and 5 09 p. m. All stations marked () are Hag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. anective nronerttM All nm.ii, . u. - - i . , o ucni by notified not to trespass on the lands of the twderaigned for the purpose of banting gathering nuts, ehiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way auj violation ot the above no tice will be dealt with according te law. John Michael, William Ptrifcnberger, Gideon Sieber, Beashor A Zook, Mary A. Srnbaker, Joseph Rothrock, John By lev, Samuel Bell. September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- . On and after Soadav My S, 1896. traina will rnn as follows: WKSTARD. yar Passenger, leave Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Barrisburg 8 10 a. m; Duncan Don8 45a. n; New Port 9 15 a. m; Mil krstowa 917 a. m; Dorword 9-26 a. m, TbompsoBtowB 9 86 a. taf Tan Dyka 4 a. as; Tnsearora 9 46 a. m; Mexico 9 60 a. m; Port Royal 9 54s. m: Mifflin 10 06 a. m: Decholm 10 12 a, m; Lewis town 10 2S a m; McYeytown 10 48 a. an; Kewtom it .1,.- it in . m: Monat Union II la OIUIliivu . . a m: Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 SO 1 . ... n. ... i a ni - p. m; Alioona I w p rnwurji vo p. ax. VriwMa laavaa PhllaJalnhla at i uiauuip -, : z 8 28 a m, Harrisburg 11 30 a. m; Duncan. uoa 11 69 a. ai; ewpormi p. m; flin 12 63 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Me- ir... I 47 a: Mount ITninn 1 4A t TVJIVWh . a., f , m; Huntingdon 2 04 p. m; Petersburg 2, 18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m, Alteona 8 U5 p. m; Pittsburg 7 20 p. m. Alteona Accommodation leaves a rris- . . r ui m. T ...... mw. nw. K 9 A Durg ai a w y. , ----".- r , x7nn.- a f9 n. m: afillerstnwn ft lls.nu Tbompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarera 6 80 p. m; JBexiCO o 49 p. ), run awjmi o 9 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denbola 6 49 p. mt I T r.Q n m IfeVavtnwa Tin. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Hnntiag. j u tin n. f n A Q i9 n n . . i.aa- null a av y. iu, jivm, . v f v, Aifcwaa sop. m . Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 1 9fl n. tn, Harrfahnr 8 111 a. U am I. I 91 m nnairanaan t 88 a. ai Nam?. p,t 8 69 a. as; Port Royal 4 81 a. sa; Mlf. DID 4 Si a. tn; ijewiatown oo a. in; no. Veitown6 SO a. m; Huntingdon 6 OS a. n: Tvrene 65 a. tn; Alteona 7 40 a. Mi Pittsburg 12 10 p. at. Uyster Express lesves rnnaasipuia ai a 85 p m; Harrisburg at 10 24 p. as; Newport 11 06 p. m: Mifflin 11 40 p. m; Lewistawa 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 65 a. m.; Tyrone 142 am; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 8Q a. m. Faat Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 26 . m; Harrrisbnrg 8 60 p. n; Dnacanea 4 1& p. m; Newport 4 35 p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p.m. Lewiatewn 6 29 p. tn; Meant Caion 6 08 p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. as; Tyrone 7 04 p. m; Alteona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 10 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves AU toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a tn; Uaat ingdon 6 10 a. m; Newtoa Hamiltea ft 86, a. m; McVeylown 6 63 a. ro; Lawistowa 6 15 a. m; Mifflin 6 86 a. m: Port Royal 6 42 a. m; Mexico C 46 a. m; Theaipeoa. town 6 57 a. m; Millerstowa 7 06 a. an, Newport 7 15 s. so; Duncaaaon 7 89 a bb Harrisburg 8 10 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsborg 8 19 a an; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a n; McVeytowa 9 15 i ) Lewistown 9 85 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a mi Pert Revai 9 69 a m; Tbempasutown 10 14; Millers town 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a rat Dnncannoa 10 64 a m; Maryavills 11 07 a m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsbarg at 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. as; Tyrone 12 OS p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. so; Lewis, town 1 83 p. ra; Mifflin 1 60 p. m; Harris, burg S 10 p. ai; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. ma New York 9 23 p. m - Mail lesves Altoona at 2 00 p. tu, Tyrone 2 46 p. tn, Huntingdon 3 80 p. m; Newtoa Hamilton 4 C2 p. m; McVeytowa 4 23 p. tnj. Lewistown 4 60 p. ro; Mifflin 5 15 p. m. Port Royal 6 20 p. n; Afexico 6 48 p. mj. Thompson town 6 33 p. m; Millerstown 543 p. m; Newport 6 00 p. in; Dnncannon 6 26 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. m. Mail Express laavea Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. ra; Tyrone 6 87 p. nt, Huntingdon 7 20 p. in; UcVertown 8 04 p. to; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Afifflin 8 47 p dm Part Royal 8 62 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 50 p.. m; Harrisburg 10 20 p. sa. Philadelphia Express leaves rittsburg al 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 3& p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. na; Mount Cn. ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; Mif. Bin 11 37 p. nij narrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil, adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 33 s. tn. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Traina for sunbury at 7 85 a. ra. and 8 IA p. ro., leave SuDDury for Lewistown 10 06 p. to. and 2 25 p. m.; for Milroy 6 20 a. m. 10.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. ro., week days TYRONE DIVI30N. Trains leave for Bellefonte aad Leek Haven at 8 10 a. in., 3 34 and 7 25 p. m leave Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 pt ni. and 4 15 p. m. - TTRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trams leave Tyrone for Clearfield ansl Cnrwensrille at 8 30 a. m.. 8 16 aad 7 30 p. m., leave Curwenavilie for Tyrone at 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 8 51 p ra. For, rates, maps, etc., call onTiokst AgeDts, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, Pitta, burg, Pa. S. M. PaavosT, J. R. Wood, Gen'i Manager. Gen'l Pass.'Agt (VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time table Of nuupnvMtrain. In fF - u October 1st, 189. ' STATI0N8. West ward. East wart. Newpcrt , Buffalo Bridge...., Juniata Furnace .., Wahneta , Sylvas , A W 6 05 10 35 8 80 m 4 00 67 S6 60 46 8 41 S88 8 82 5 16 8 lo 04 266 2 4 2 45 2 40 3 88 224 220- 6 0818 88 8 27 823 6 1210 42 6 15 10 45 8 20 6 2510 62 816 Watr Plus- 6 22 11 01 8 11 808 BloomHeld Jnnct'n. 6 81 11 09 6 89 U 09 Valley Road 800 7 46 7 40 Elliottsburff 6 61 11 21 6 64 11 24 7 05111 85 7 11 11 41 Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson Center 7 84 7 28 7 16 7 15 7 15 7 21 7 27 7 85 7 4l! 7 45 11 45 11 61 11 67 Cisna's Run Anderaoaburc . 7 10 Blain 12 06 7 03 68 Mount Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... 12 11 12 16 6 60 D. GBING, President and Manager O. K. Miubb, General Agent. LEGAL. JjlXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Lettar T.i. . - - .v..uii,ui4rT II.. been issued In due form by the Register a? Juniata county, en tbe estate er Barbara App, late ot Susquehanna township, deceao. ed, to tbe undersigned, this is to notify,!, persons indebted to said estate to iaka immediate payment, and those havhuT cla'.ma to cresent th uma . . M enticated (or settlement to Josspb Sibbbb, McAlisterville, January 2, 1896?"'' pUBLIC NOTICE. fn imJm a -1 . ..... . U li an go we nonaea debt Juniata county from 4 per cent. intiL bearinc bonds to tnli. .-i i"""1- cent., the Commissioners will tell ConntS; OBda, running from 2 fo 10 years to iZLZ .7 . ""'orest conpons maiil payable to bearer and are paid bVt htll?' cetoSl holder. Bonds can be purchased at aat future will please m.ke sDBlcatJ 2 they will be retained for them. " Address all communicationa ta U.n missioBers' OtBce. Mifflintn" Ooa- Done, January 26. 189" W. H. Moobb, Nat M. Stxwabt, Wmillltn. v..n Attest: W. H. GaosraoEa, CJerk Miffiintown, Pa., Jai. 29, 1806 8 sa. Get a good paper Yy tnbscribing for task . 8BTlaa ABBRxrcaUOAB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers